The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-21 00:00:00

DUBLIN, OcT. 15. CITY QtJAsTER ASSEMBLY.—In the Commons' 1-1 ..se. M. tiiFFAttD ooved, That the Thankt of the Shliffs ;it'd Comentini shotild he giVeo to (filch dis- - tirr.titely) the tate Sheriff: Alky and' Montkontery, fol - their upright, actit'e, spirited, just, itniiiartial, awl honourable conduit. in their high office ; whiCh • Re , :rit'o!i - paised unanimously. -.• ran ordt r from the Board of Aldermen, granting 100.::. the tisnal sum, to the late worthy Lord- Mae . Alderman Hugh Trelor, was presented to the Sheriffs . and Commons, which was, upon a bal lot, agre..rd to by a very large majority. Mr. GIFFARD then ,moved, That the Thanks of the Shcritf.,.,arict- 'Commons be given to Alderman' Hugh Trevor, for his upright, just, impartial, and hon , ,urable conduct in that high-office ;, , - , -this Reso.- baton was unanimously agreed to. .Mr. WAULEy staled to the House the outline of the late transa6tions in Portugal, and the general dis appointment aid indignation whiCh bild'fbllowed the Convention of Cintra ; to hint it was indifferent who was implicated in the disgrace - of that transaction ; the delinquency should be investigated and punished. • He moved, in terms of indignation, that an Address should be presented to the King, entreating his Ma-. jesty to cause inquiry. to be made, and punishment to be inflicted on those who had thus tarnished the national honour. . • Mr. GIFFARD said, he hoped the enquiry w ou ld prove that the national honour -had-not been tar nished; at least the honour of the Irish nation;. for certain:it was, that while our , gallant countryman, Sir Arthur Wellesley, commanded, viaory . waived upon' our handers, and glory attended his foot steps, as it had done in India and in Denthark; at the Equator and at the - Pole. As to the.. other General, who superseded Sir Arthur, he might have 'nu"h to say in his justification-,-bur as to our Countryman, there could be no doubt--tie fought—he had conquered. The-Oflicers who acted under him Itad applauded his conduCt,anciconfirmed their applause by a, splendid gift-4,the.. P.uk(Pguese and the Spi'enish `nations had approvechlil42on(lnd, and celebrated his praise in songs of triumph—why then should Iritihmen, who derived so much ho nour from their Compatriot, pass . any resolution which by the remotest possibility could implicate his honour.—He desired therefore, than tpe resolution, without prejudging any one, should be framed so as to applauf and perfe&ly exempt from reproach Sir Arthur Weltesley.—And this appearing the'ubini mous sentiineteof. the Louse, the Resolution was passed iu the following terms:— " Resolved,' That an humble and datiftil Aartress'and Pe. Ction be presented to his ,Majesty, expressing our astonish ment at the : ;Terins.uf tits Conventiomlaiely euteredi • nto by the Cointeinder... of his Majesty's Voices in . Portugal, with the Commander of the Fiench Anny, * tiotviiithsblicling the glorious victories of the r7rn and 215 t of. August fast, and praying his Majesty to institute an Inquiry into that. trans 'T • . PreedotThof the City and a suitable. Ad - dress were voted to Lieutenatit-General Sir John Doyle:, Knight.oC. the. Order of, tbeCt•pscent, &c. for Lis gallant cou a duti up:4 . 1:04v (442casions,wticularly in the gioribps Campaign in Egypt.. y . The Vreedotti ot...iiie.qity was also .voted Literal 'Spencer. . . , A let ter .from was read,SirS. B. Littlebales,writ ten by-Command of his Grace the Lord .eutenant,stat:- :ing, that Lord Castlereagh had it it, cQrnma, ou froM his Maje Sty to communicate his satisfa , '.-tion at the Address of,. the , City, upon his Majesty's protethott atforded Co the, oppressed Na tions of Spain and Portugal. . he other business of the, chi); ,Wa3 merely mu nicipal, and at seven o'clock the, Assembly ; ;was dis solved. t 0 .4 A letter is received in this city,'Wought-by'a ves sel which is arrived at Belfist, dated auehec, S - lemher the s th, which mentions, that they had just received an account that the Embargo was taken off in the tnited States: • A Correspondent in the . COunty of Cavan has fa voured the following notice which his been cimulated in that county, which .for its public spirit and patri.,itikn, well deserves to be known and re commended : " Lord Frankfort will give - a loom, value .51. tbs. to each of the first five tenant's on. hts , estate in the County of Cavan,. who shall properly cuiti'ate five acres of hemp; and in the samw.propOrtion to the nest sik.who s'ball cultivate a quantity of land., not less than two acres each ; this to. be over and above all . pUblic encouragement for the-year 1809. His Lordship also _engages to take on himselfany:loss or failure which may be occasioned by the attempt.— Further particulars may. be bad by application to John Tatlow, Esq. Agent to Lord Frankfort." We are sorry to learn that the road leadingfrom 'Wicklow to kklow 'has been lately infested .by a gang of robbers. On - Saturday. evenin g last two gen:letnen travelling to this city on horse back, were stopped by, four armed -villains, but being well mounted and ckpping spurs to their horses they escaped---the robbers disappointed in their. intention, fired two shots alter them. ..And on the evening following, two ladies who were in a car riage, were robbed near the, same place; probably by the tame gang. As the Mail pas;;es by this road, it is to be ho p ed that the Post-Masters-General, with their atteution to its couveyanec, will procure a guard until Mail-Coaches are established on That line. In the month of November last, whist a cargo 4af 'btiNeks was putt* on hoard a . retseiTgt Ponagha dee tbr Portpat rick, one of them took fright, ran2tii— •iiously through the . streets- and rinto the country,. where he remained Until This present , mouth. •Soon after sailing, the vessa was driven by a gale of wind, otr tholsle of Man, and ail the cattle - drowned. A few days ggcrthe bullock that. formerly made its escape was again brOught . from the country, to be , shipped with another cargoat DOnaghadee for Port-•. patrick, and, what is remarkable, liras put on band% the same vessel (the in which it was. intended' to haire been formerly - shipped. The b u ll oc ks w ere landed in safety; bat the one alrelid:Y'rnefitioned' ,turned frOm the beach, telok the sea, (as if imeuding to swim over to, his waive col nary) and next days . t~asfound two or miles from the Scots shore, fl!•ating, almost dead ; he ' , ,ras picked up, bled freely snd.lound to be exccllent,beel. LONDON : Printed by RICH AR L., fl•RRIS.01 : NO. 4. NI. 17.,-,tiVei; al At the StiN-Ovt-cr No. 112 Strand ; whrre Adverfiretnent(, Ortios them op in the prisons of this Country. Who maintain that in this there may not have been finitely more of prudence and wisdoin .thaq of in- Capacity and dishonOur ? Who will say,' that_ it is wise to aim at extremes; and to sacrifice to false. glory the solid interests of a ,Stive ?, Wi=dom is with reasonable advantages; it does not, seek extravapnt benefits. Virtus eat medium vit orttln et utrinque riduaum. Let us assume, thereforeohat Sir Att - rnutt Wet.- Ly.sLEY even apptoved of such a Convention, in.the altered State of the case, when he had seep his vic torl: crippled by the delay„ hich rendered it most probably , expedient, what is, the just inference for the Public to make frets, such - a.cireutustance ? First, that being on the spot, and master of all thecir eunpnances of case, he was more likely to have formed a wise'opinion On 'the stihjea,: than thou, who, less informed, condemn hint unheard ; ,and next, that , being every • way more, competent, from past experience, profession al. knowledge, and enlightened . understancliAg, to judge wisely on the sutlett; the presuntion is, that h opitiion is in ! . finitely more likely to be a just one than ,that of his base and Jacobinical detra6tors ;• or, of the igno rant multitude, whom, bylalsehood and calumny, they. are endeavouring to mislead, and inflame against him. Whatever line, thekefore, Sir ARTHUR WELLES ' LEY Was 'taken with resped to this 'Convention, I e is, most likely to have.aiited, as he has always done, with propriety and good. sense, with integrity and honour; and it is not an unreasonable claim on the justice •• of a Public for whom he has so often fought and conquered, that it.will suspend its opinion ,until Inciuiry is failly instituted ; 'and that, in the recoi leatois of his former glori„es, it will be : disposec tb ty.tlieVe that whenever ~.this period arrive's, he will baffle the toes of his fame as successfully as he has hitherto defeated the enemies of his country. MARLBOROVGA - STREET.--Butchers v.' Butchers. Foiseeral weeks past several butchers in the differ ent markets at ilie•Wesi End of the town have been in a broil, in . consequence of a certain number of them having formed combinations to prevent others from profaning the Sabbath .rnorning, by supplymg their customers. The former alternately depute certain number of their society to watch for info.; orations against , their Sabbath-breaking brethren; and they have so far succeeded, that a . great number of fines have been imposed. No less than eleven rhaster butchers were included in the information list oil Sunday last, and their hearings took plaCe yesterday, at this Office. About halt the number were fined, and the others discharged, the infornaa- tions being incomplete. One of the masteril.tie- - , claimed in. strong language against thOSe:whO al , - • .peared as, Informers, and' submitted to the Magi strate, that ,it would be impossible to carry on busi neSs without accommodating those custotners woo chOse 'to" send early on a Stinday morning for what they required.. The fmlt,_ if it were any, did not rest with the butcher, for several Magistrates and other Gentleinen constantly sent to the shop on a Sunday morning. The bu tc h er obserircd, that lie was a mart deeply impressed with religious principles, and never Suffered his family to omit going CO church. He concluded with some observations on the con clua of his accusers. _The Magistrate, however, thought the informers aged in a manner best calcu lated:to put down a bad system. On the evening of Tuesday se'nnight two villains of the names of Boxall and Hall, inhabitants of Midhurst, were apprehended, and afterwards com mitted for trial, to . Horsham gaol, on suspicion of , having, a fortnight' before, robbed the Rev. J. HAL:- SEY, near Midhurst, and for haVing,assitulted, with intent to rdb.; Farmer. CHALCROFT, of Farnhurst, when . returning . from Midhurst market; in vhich last attempt to commit, a robbery they were seized, , IlirOugh the well-concluded exertions 'and pititcd! behaviour of Mr. BAKER, of the Angel Inn, at Mid- burst, who, perceiving the .Farmer going out of the town on horseback, and apparently in liquor, about ten o'ci d oek at night, and ,also observing these two fellows (one of whom had very lately been liberated from gaol) at no great distance after him, called one . of his post.;•chaise drivers to his assistance, saying, some mischief was afloat. .Having armed themselves from a faggot-pile, they followed their track s , t4ll they heard the Farmer's horse stop, and an'alterea tion ensue, when, on coming up, Hall, .who had at tacked the Farmer, and been resisted, endeavoured to get .back to'Nidhurst, but was- knocked down and secured by Mr. 13A .t(a, after having made some re sistance. Boxall, by'escaping over the fields, got '(o his house, and at three' o'clock in the morning, by the warrant of W. S. PcrYNTz, Esq. of Cowdray Park, was taken in 'his bed, when both of Ulm - it con fessed the two robberies. Sunday se'cinight a circumstance of an unpleasant nature, and Which. , might have terminated most fa tally, took place inithe Rev. Mr. HOGAN'S Chap, in Limerick. The congregation, amounting to about two thousand, had assembled to celebrate the second Mass, when an alarm was spread that the gallery was giving way, and the house falling in. The io- - formation was eleCtric, and produced a scene of con- . fusion and distress, which, as it can scarcely be ima gined, cannot well be described. Thn-first impulse, of course, was escape at the doors; bat the exer tions to effeCt this defeated the purpose, and hun dreds 'precipitated thetnseives from the windows of the galleries, a height of twenty feet, while Others threw themselves into the aisle below. The • win: doves above trod below, and the doors, were at length burst open, and the distraCted.congregation rushed in - wild - dismay into the street; bewildered an'cl, astounded, and incapable of answering the inquirio' of the thronging multitude, who had flocked to the spot from - all parts of the town. Of the immense. concourse of persons engaged in their religious du ties in- the. Chapel not one was materially injured, and in about fifteen minutes peace .and•order were so far restored; that the congregation returned it.io . the Chapel, and bent the knee before their MerCiful ProteEtor, in humble gratitude and adoration.' • A shocking accident occurred last night, about nine O'clock. A poor woman t lodger at a cabitlet-lila ker's, in Burleigh-street, Strand, left a child,aboUt 9 years old on a chair, while she was. gone to: pitcher of water. On her return she waJ z presented with a melancholy spectaclo. of her pour a 1,.: most burnt to ashes. - pgb.)stle.i by Wti.Ll m A-126 , 11 , 06k SCR:Pi's, St (MI -Motto rot' :he Pezt)er, I eiters for tile (b 9.4-paid) • rusrmhysTsii- SESSIONS, OcT, &o. • , This day the Court velled for - the dl4p4tten business : ASSAULT; . . John Aries was indiawl for an ls , 4tult 'committed on a_peO , nn of the name-of Bell, w!io is the t‘:nliSta7 . ;)tte kind keeper of Covent Garden garket. ap Reared trotn the statement of the Counsel for the prolecvion, that the defendant, Who is _a market gArdenner, and in the habit of attending th Garden' for many years, had recently left his cart in the pub- tic highway, by which the,patiAa ft-6m the Ptazta; across the street. .was.inweded frotn've o'clock. in the mornin; , n-od ; that the pros:-cnior bew Called upon to remove ihenuisluee., , A-as !szssnikld' by the DekuAant and his confederates, an,: tl4:tt 'the yesx.dt. was ;i:perfe,-1 riot, in which,the ~ yas This wad -tipported by some Oti behalf of the defendant, a young man wh o ;' kith an o thi T witriess.on the swt)e side, gave Suet), testimony as inclined the Jury rather to think that the case. on behalf of the,crown was, confirmed ? and 'he vas found Guilty. The Chairtnan 6b:erve4 that the Offence was, of a prthlic nature in the origins abd mach enhanced,by the aggression of private itiry. On that -account, and to deter others, fronS the like crime; he th oug ht t h at pectiniary,fine w 01.44 not meet the exigency of - the case, and lierelaZi' sentenced him to ten days imprisonment_ - . DISTRAINtNO FOR T - AkES. •". David gilliams and his wife were india 0 f or as saulting a person of the name of Munday, aild an other of the name of Moore, for distraining his good. on account of the ['lon-payment of fifteen shillings and seven-pence-halfpenny, land-tax; .stated to due. The . COunsel fOr the prosecutio n St a t e d, th a t the Defendant not only resisted the payment of the vico but assaulted the person and his assistant .Ivho tuatO the distress ; and their testimony went, in the firFt initJrice; to establish the ilia ; but On cross-examina tion, it did not-. appear that any injury was actualif done to either. Ch) bellaif of the,defendants it appeared, that tbi , tax-gatherer was not . the' man. that ['fade the levy; ihatiie employed a broker of the 9 rititne of Monday, Xh .prosecutor, who, by his own shewing, had taq legalwat:rant to make the distress; lu t ther, ti)OP the proper charge tie. making the levy was no moie than ss. ; wherens Mr. Monday no' only charge 11. 1 ts..6d, for his levy, beSides the 105..7id.. bqc carried. off the man's tnatrass for the money, m 7,14 it, and paid himself-; and, not content with Olaf, indiaed him and his wife, under two indi t :qmentss and b . roUght him and her to - answer the.ctitirges, a 5 above-tnentioned. "The Jury, without hesitation, gave credit to the testThiony adduced on behalf of thedereodauti, uody to the great satisfaction of a crowded Court, aca, quitted both. BUitGLARY.—On Tuesday morning, so early ss four O'clock, the house of Mr. Owen, No, 13,c -or-- On-street, May--fair, was burglarionsly enleped bl somexilleins, Who, by the aid of iron crows, con trivet', with much violence, to wrench open the haa door, and carried off every article of hOuselnild fur niture that came within then' reach partou story. Their apprehensions luckily did not. allow . themPrev"''' to proceed further. Fo r some da y S P rev several fellows, of a very suspicious appearance, wet° 'observed lurking in and about the opposite pti 1)1 ie" - house, the Sun, appaiently reconnoitering the prO f mises of Mr. Owen. Soon after four, on Tue,Oli morning, a Mr. Sparksall, Surgeon-dentist, 10 0 occupies part of . the house, and bad heen out . at tehcling his patients, came home, and on approacb' iugthe door, observed that a breach 114 beers. triaLP' 11'.6- ball dutir had been forced nearly off the bingl.. s, anif.l the pilastres Of th e dOor-fraMe rntich 'shattere a ' aAt a ihort dit;tatice from the do6r, on the pnvelVe . : 31t " was found part of a girandole that had been carrilvi off.. The robbers, however, escaped, without 1 1 0 , 47- ing any trace that could lead to a dikovery of t' persons. THF,', PORTUGAL COM/ENRON. The history of the country hardly manifests SO Alive a spirit of prejudication, both as to the Policy of this measure, and the conduct of its authors.— Yet, violent as .the censures have b l ien, we do not c Inem as - the voice of the public, but as the clatuoi.irs.ol Party. •The public feel more of tiue sold En.2.lish liberalist', ---They are disposed to say with the Poet, " Heat all, and theft let justice hold the scale " Such was the conduit of our ancestors, such will be the coodna Of all wise and lionosi men in these and ail times. The temperate forbearance and dignified candour uttered 'in the' tniswer from the Throne, will 'be echoed by the . voice of the Nation hi gene ral, in spite of the arts of ia6tion . ; and justice will finally be heard, not withStauding the din of her base ins:rumen ts. The inquiry may evince that this Con vention,• so prematurely reviled and condemned by the less discerning and candid 'part of the Public, may have been wise, or the reverse; whether it was the one or the other,. must depend on all the circum stances of the case; and without an accurate know ledge of these, .tio just opinion cat, be formed on the sub) ea. Hitherto all has been conjeaure and injustice. As tar as past-experience reaches the case, every coti;- elusion is in favour 'of Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY ; and the presumption is strongly on hi's side, that, in signing this Convention, whether' he approved, or Wis opprotyd of it,he tided wisely" and discreet(?). If it was a Wise tneasure,• it requires no defence.; and if it was the reverse, it was an act for which he is not responsible, as he was otify the Military Agent to per feCt it on the part of his superior Officer, in whom the power to make it lodged, and with whom the duty to defend it rests. What Sir A. WELLESLEY might have done to 1)i - event the necessity of any such ConventiOn, bad 'he not been displaced 'from the Counfiand of the Army, may be estimated (per.; haps not unfairly) by what he did do in the short but brilliant period while'he was at its head, and that his brave and comprehensive Mind was "un fettered. No one will deny, that in war, the delay of a mo ment may, often times so vary the relative stare of two Armies oppbsed to each other, as to render that adviseable which before was the reverse : it, is one thing to follow up with victorious troops a -vanquish ed Arniy dispirited by 'defeat ;—it is , another, to al-, low the 'enthusiasm of vi&ory to subside, mink. on the Field of Glory, and to allow it time to recover fr`oni 'its paniC, and strengthen its position. The Con vention, therefore, that would have been unwise iw the moment of victory, might have been the reverse when its fruits were blighted by not follo - wing up the blow. In viewing the Convention, the reversed state of things, when Sir A. W. was no longer allowed to pursue his successes, must equally be surveyed; and . then arises-the question—Whether, for the pur pose of gaining, comparatively, a lesser advantage, *shall an infinitely greater benefit apparently be sa crificed ? Teerealise and secure a permanent-good, and to put great interests.as little as •-possible to ha -Aard, is a wis,6 axiom in the. affairs of human life : -and in War,. where so much depends-on chance and the flu c tuations of fortune, this is peculiarly desira ble. Mai-shal TIIIIEN NE, alive to this sentiment (and wit4l..deference:tO the great Military 'Heads of ;he Common Council of • LOndon), used to say—.. " I)ans la guei ra, it est soutrent bon de faire un poet d'or pour one enentie hattue." When, therefore, th - fruits of the Battle of. Vi rniera were in some degree impaired by the pause. -*hick ensiled from the change of Commanders, and that .4ipie'r was enabledto rally' his army and con-. centrate his 'forces, he became placed in a situation, from whence to drive him would have been the Work of tn , ntlis, attended with perhaps the destruc lion of "'Lisbon, 'protrakted sieges, great expenee,. -Waste of time, loss of precious British blood, infinite diffitailty in sUbsiSting., our army, much danger to our fleet and transports from the season of the year: on so-perilous a shore, and likewise (it must be ad mitted) with something of risk and uncertainty in. the ultimate result. And as to the final object, what was it ? To compel the French to surreto - r themselves prisoners of war, and to captnre fire Russian fleet, consisting of crazy vessels, some of them scarcely sea-worthy ;-.--for, beyond this, it is not maintained that _there was any ulterior objet. At the rate of the risk here enumerated was this advantage to be 'purchased. • Now comes the ques tion—Whether, if, in Substance, this be obtained, at comparatively an infinitely less expence, it was not wise, in the reverse state of things, to. make the purchase ? And if so, what is wise can never be dis honourable. Ta redeem Portugal front the fangs and bondage of France, to open her harbours to.our fleets and trade, to pour abundance iuto.our camps, liberate the Spaniards from their ,captivity,_ our army froM *US confined position, to hold out to Spain and Italy the prosper of early s succours from a triumphant.. army, to give to Europe the great example of such a generous use of our military power, to. invite general -insurreCtion in the sub jugated States of Europe by this ,monument of our - strength,„ to reanimate the commercial inter course between Great Britain and Portugal ; and leaving nothing to hazard in the state of affairs in. Spain, and tempestuous season of the year, finirlly to accomplish. the solid and grand ob jea of -the Expedition,. and that successfully ; to commence the great work of the liberation of .Europe ; :and the overthrow of the colossal power.-and tyranny .of BUONA PARTE j to perk& -and realise so glorious an improvement in our poli tical situation,. add rebuild the throne and dominion of our ancient, faithful, and expatriated Ally. What was th; cost:of ail these precious benefits ? To al: low of an army, in numbers not very inferior to our own, in possession of the capital, the strung forts in its neighbourhood, the Tagus, and capable, frOm the chances of war, of farthe.r relief, in the event of any di&isters in the North of-Spain, and abundantly sup plied with provisions and all the means of protracted resistance- 7 -10 allow it to abandon its conquest, to bow its eagles, and retire to its own shores,, to harry • with it the tale or its defeat and losses to its itltu rime Master and dismayed Countrymen—serving our own and the general cause wore, and at a less expence, than if its &motel' had been concealed ' from the view of its fellow-citiZetd, by shte;tivg SHIP NEWS. GRAVISZND, 'OCTOBER 19. • . Passed by—the lietsoy, Drury, from Owl= Clificrn, from Senegal; Come.t, Hinton, Robust; " 11 7; . ;‘,' a.id the William Pitt, Proctor, from Jamaica. ' i t ; ; ;striff. 4 • 'Sailed—the Mary, 'Smith, for Citnic‘ii: San •Rdise, for Malta ;.,Vinceder t Naives, 13alsanio ; v thq to Lomond, Barr, ,for t he Brazils.. BIRTHS. On the i zciyog the'gth inst at Sandling, near 1-Iythe,William - Deedel., M. P. of a- Son. •", as On the ; ztn moat., 4t - liviotbank, Mrs. Elliott, Diall d ' ter. On Tuesday ;nothing last, at his house ,:tn lipper.PrGa t " street, the Lady of I . F. Gyles, 41a Daughter.. , . 114.41ZRIED. On the loth of last, at his Excellency Sir Alt 4 ;_ ander BAPS; I.lalta, B. G:BouVieie, 'Esq. fo,Vranees . } 4B -'l,„ rietta, second Laughterof the late 'alms Ash, E s q. of 14 .$ iztiondy„ Li 111", County of Cork, Ireland. SAttkrday, at the Abbey Church, i.Bath, the .Rev•• 1:.; Piliiidtr, "lirchdeacon and Reetor of rath, to Lady Frail St. Lawratice, daughter of the late, and sister of the pre' .— 'Earl of Flowth. : . Mors. I et re Lately, Charles .Kelson, Eaq. of Bath, to . rs. „ sa&e, widoW of Peter Leversage, ESq. of Middl e LyoPl 3 'io A. few days , ago, Major AV hat ton, of the ro•th Regignen t ' lliliss•Sarau Slade, of Geor,;e-street, Bath , • . . DIED. On the 6th inst. at the Manse of Monzie, the Rev. Ra jf Taylor, .Minister,of the Gospel. . n oi . .• Lately, at 'his house, Leith, Links, Mr. John PA l5' T ywn Clerk of Leith: Ati On Friday se'imight, at "Ballycann, mar Drti(bat Smith, aged 95. f:•.liately, in Cork; of a fever, contraeled by. attending ? Joshua Clibborn, M. i)„ late of Dublin, aged 2 6 .. On Saturday se'nnight, at Hillsborough, in the Lout" ) a 1 Lieutenant David Wright, of the first " 4 ' ofiveagh Cavalry, aged r. 5. . 1 ~ i On Wednesday se'tiniglit,, at Carmarthen, ...fi.t•- Mrs. •o the last 2 . 5' Years attached to different Theatrical Ccittoo PRICE Y$ST$ hank Stock. 23zi $334 Niayy per Cen:,.93i . 99 5 per Cent. 1797, Trish 5 per 4 per Cent. •8v 8r .3.DCt Cent. AO,. 63 ;1 jeer :2ettt. stank I . Ann. I I .6th STOCKS DAY. lr.disStock, 179 India Boilds,.3s. 4 s. pr. Bills, ss. Ss. Pr. Oinittuin, r dis. I nweriil 3 per Cent. Dit,p Ann. L ft . k Cons. tot 25th. Nov. 6,, ~v, • E R. AT LONDON BittIDGE W Mornizig, min. after 3. I Afternoon, 9 rnill• Zrt,¼ r qt: rZ; Si !it!, < . arta 4' I 'T,II